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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-09-17

1930-09-17-001

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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
'FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
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IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers of Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL/8—NO. 44.
NORTH CANTON," STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930.
$2.00- PER YEAR.
BASEBALL FANS WILL
SEE WARSTLER IN
CLEVELAND, SEPT. 20
Approximately 150 Friends of
Rapp, Shortstop of the Boston
Red Sox, Are Going To Present Him With a Bat and
Traveling Bag on Saturday
Afternoon In Front of the
Indians' Home Plate.
BOSS HOOVER TO. SPEAK
MISS H. ANITA CLARK
Approximately 150 baseball fans
from the territory served by The Sun
will go to Cleveland on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons to see Harold
(Rapp) Warstler play "with the Boston
American League team against • the
' Cleveland nine.
"Warstler day" Rapp's many
friends ' are calling Saturday, ancl
Oliver Horton, who is manager of the
affair, has sold nearly 90 tickets for
the game on Saturday afternoon. A
number of business men will be unable to leave North Canton on Saturday, but after church hours on Sunday they will step on the gas ancl head
for the big city on the banks of Lake
Erie. t j
Many Ladies Going
Word reached The Sun office this
Wednesday morning that many ladies
will accompany the men to thegame.
Residents of Hartville, Unfcritown,
Greentown, Greensburg and other sec-
. tions will be at the game.
In the delegation going from'North
Canton will be many Rotarians.
"Billy" Evans, popular .president of
the Cleveland club, is a member of
the Rotary club of Cleveland, and
while the Rotarians are warm friends
of Warstler, and will "root" like
blazes for him, nevertheless they have
a -large warm spot in their heart for
Evans.
Legion Club Guests
Another delegation going to Cleveland on" Saturday will be the baseball
club sponsored by the North Canton
American Legion. 'These youngsters
.C_]21_be the personal guests of the
Jf^pmtrrr^vhAvr^^ -^ "—-'
JACKSON SCHOOL
New Home Economics Course Under
. Miss Anita Clark Is Popular
ROTARIANS WILL GO
A-YISITINfJ TONIGHT
North Canton Club To Be the
Guests At Dinner of Louisville
Members—President Johnson
Names Committees For 1930-
31 and Active Chairman.
GROSS MAKES FINE TALK
Presents'.For Rapp 1
The fans in North Canton have purchased a baseball bat and a leather
traveling bag for Rapp. These two
articles will be presented to him on
the playing field at the home plate
on Saturday. If Boss Hoover can get
away from North Canton on Saturday he will make the presentation
speech. Mr. Hoover is an enthusiastic
student of baseball, knows the finer,
points of the game, and admires the
manly young shortstop of the Boston
Red Sox.
Here's the ferVent wish that it will
not rain in Cleveland on Saturday,
-n-
Vocational home economics is one
of the interesting courses offered at
the new Jackson township school. The
course is entirely new to the Jackson
section, Superintendent Byron O.
Leeper told The Sun.
Miss H. Anita -Clark, who was
graduated from Ohio State University
at Columbus in June, 1030, is in
charge of the home' economics work.
In addition to her college training
Miss Clark took a special course in
child development .at the Merrill-
Palmer school, Detroit, Mich.
- When qustioned as to the .aim of
the course by a writer for The Sun,
Miss Clark replied, "To teach girls to
be better home workers."
Two-Year Course
The course extends over a two-year
period, and may be chosen by high
school girls during" atly two years of
their school career." It includes .training in various phases of home life
such as foods -and nutrition, food
preservation, preparation of breakfasts, lunches and dinners.
Another important phase of the
work includes qlothing and related art,
including designing and construction
of clothes and the renovation Of clothing. "Still another, part teaches girls
home furnishing, management, family
and social relationship and child development.
«Jl_flWi#on,.taJtev_^
room the girls are perlmtted to work
oyt their own problems in. the form of
home projects. This work is supervised in the home by Miss Clark.
■• Class For Mothers
For the mothers of girls who are
interested in the work there will be
a series of classes which will be decided on later by the women themselves. -
The home economics teacher will
also have charge of the school cafeterias, one of ,the finest in this section. The kitchen is equipped with all
the modern conveniences. One of the
I features are the new electric stoves.
Miss Clai-k, duiing her senior year
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION j ^'iffi ™ SStaS' $3£&
' | home economics fraternity, and vice
Haak & Kolp Bros. Will Give One If | president of Omicron Nu, honorary
Farmers Ask It.
Arthur Kolp of Haak & Kolp Bros.,
West Maple street, North Canton, announced this morning that his firm
will give a tractor demonstration on
any farmer's land if the request is
made to their office in North Canton.
"The Fordson agricultural tractor is
a marvel,", said Mr. Kolp, "and the
things it will clo on a farm are astonishing."
home economics fraternity. During
the summer she was dietition at Camp
Indianola, near Lancaster, Ohio.
- o
To Attend Conference
The Rev. P. A. Rempe, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, North Canton,
'arid Paul R. Broeske, are leaving on
Monday to attend the last meeting of
the English district of the
Synod of Ohio at Columbus.
Joirit
The members of the North Canton
Rotary club are going to Louisville
this Wednesday evening as the guests
of the Rotarians in that town. They
will arrive at 6:00, and dinner will
be served at 6:30. W. H. (Boss)
Hoover-and the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise
will accompany the party.
Frank Gross Speaks
At the meeting on Thursday evening, J. Frank Gross, vice-president of
the club, made an entertaining address
on the meaning of Rotary and- the
good it is doing ih all parts of the
world.
."Race ancl creetl fuse in the mellow
glow of friendship whenever Rotarians meet," he said. "Botary does
away with selfishness, it" broadens
men, and it makes of theni better citizens. You owe it to Rotary to attend
its meetings; in fact you are not a
Rotarian if you neglect this important
point," said Mr. Gross.
"Everywhere today Rotarians are
working for peace, they are following the injunction, "Peace on earth,
good will to all men." The spirit of
Rotary is something you assimilate as
you understand its' full meaning. You
can't buy it; it just grows on—you.
Started by a few men in Chicago 25
years ago^ it embraces the world today.
Object Is Service
"The real object of Rotary is service—service to your fellow man.
When men become Rotarians they are
not suspicious of each other; they
know they will g'et a square deal.
Courtesy and hospitality are characteristics of Rotary. Its great purpose
is to promote understanding, and understanding comes through fellowship," said Mr. Gross.
His fellow Rotarians warmly congratulated Frank on his able 'address.
Rotary _ Committees
^_?re__31V^JOT_6_i"^_n^fe'c_l'~tn_
following c'omihittees on Thursday
night to serve during 1930 and a part
of 1931:
Classification Committee: Carl D.
Sponseller, chairman; W. J. Evans,
Frank C. Wise.
Attendance Committee: Edwin Willaman, chairman; Charles Carper, D.
W. Strausser.
Fellowship Committee: Ervin
Royer, • chairman; Ward Mathie,
Frank Gross.
Program Committee: Dr. Mervin
Rubright, chairman; -Charles McFadden, Dr. Basinger.
Vocational Service Committee:
Charles Schafer; chairman; Anthony
Hummel, Roy Harpold.
Boys' Work' and Students' Loan
"Fund Committee: Lee Lewis, chairman; Raymond Beck.
Crippled Children Committee and
Ruralurban Acquaintance Committee:
C. H. Holl, chairman; Isaac Stoner,
Yale Strausser. •,.' •
International Service- Committee:
Rev. Paul A. Rempe, chairman; Paul
Schneider, Clarence Rohrer.
Publication Information Committee:
Ben Long, chairman. ~
Finance Committee, Ralph Young,
chairman. ■ , ■ .
The Artful Dodger
%
m
DRYS MUST FIGHT OR
SUFFER DEFEAT
AVERS J0HNR.0DLUM
Noted Political '.Writer,.At..Request of The Sun, Sa3rs the
Ablest Dry Leaders In Senate
and House Are Worried Over
the Outlook In Ohio and Other-
States, East and; West.
THE WETS ARE JUBILANT
[Editors' Note—The following article from the pen of John R. Odium
was written at'the request of The
Sun. Mr. Odium is a famous Washington newspaper mail. Personally
he is dry, but he presents facts a3
he finds theni. We trust our dry-
friends will realize their danger.]
URIAS H; REAM OWNS
A BOGUS NEWSPAPER
It Is Called the • UlsterCounty
Gazette and It Carries'a Full
Account of the Death of General George Washington and
President Adams' Tribute.
ALSO HAS J. A. BELL COIN
, Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
ELECTION-MEETING
On Monday night, Sept. 15," the
regular meeting of the Legion was
held and after the legular business the
election of officer's took place for 1931.
The results were as follows: Commander, Gordon Curry; first vice-commander, D. L. Glass; second vice-commander, Lester .Braucher; adjutant,
Orin'Gill; finance officer, Frank Stover; sergeant-at-arms, Forest Shaw;
A pleasant time was had at our first
autumn meeting on Friday, Sept. -12.
At this meeting Mrs. Gordon Curry
assumed the duties of Child Welfare
service officer, Howard Warburton; j chairman with Mrs. D. V. Peabody as
historians, T. J. Denton; chaplain, assistant.
John 'Moye.
It is hoped that the entire membership'of the Legion will get behind
these men anil help them to further
the interests of the Legion for the
n£w year.
In re-electing the present Commanded, the Legion for the first time
departed from its usual custom of put-
i ting a new man in the chair each year.
It is hoped that this departure will be
to the best interests or the Legion, but
it must be remembered that without
-A nominating committee waS appointed to prepare the ticket for our
nomination meeting on Thursday,
Sept. 25. Nominations will be accepted fiom the floor on that night also
if desired. We are,hoping to have a
fine^ musical treat that night besides
a' leview of the book "Masaryk" by
Fern Wise.
County Council -
Mrs._ George Haak, Mrs. Albert
Clouser and Mrs. Sweaiengin spent a
co-operation, success cannot be as- a profitable day at Louisville attend
' ' ' J ing the Stark County Council on
Thursday, Nov. 11.
Band Conceit
The North Canton Auxiliary wishes
in this manner to convey bur heartfelt thanks to the North Canton Community Band for the excellent concert which they rendered on the lawn
of the Massillon State hospital in
honor of the World War veterans. It
was'the type of .entertainment that
reached the greatest number of people, possible 'and, DiC;Hyde could not
say enough in appreciation to the
Ancillary and -band; for* providing it,
both ;;fo,r .staff /.'«$:,.patients. -The-
t' sured.
National Convention
' In discussing the national conven
tion, Commander Curry asked that his
resignation be accepted as a delegate,
as the council composed -of the Third
District could not approve the expense of-sending, a delegate until
taken up with the various Legion
•' posts. -Our post is not financially able
-, to withstand this expense, nor is the
. fcbmmaiider.- --After some , discussipri
'-•7-it was, Agreed, to. accept 'tlie resigna--
' '„ - „tion and" that a'man fro'm-the Alljapce
7 ' -. post„wh6.iiv:a'5,.electe,d'-ialternate> JWlJ
. ' ' _e>formedMftiMedi9tely, -"•*•'- '"^-;
*r *,l^'^/<tWf#W
-• rs
. f 1 jrf
evening; in all it was a most sucess-
ful affair. A treat was left at the
office for 85 World War veterans.
Radio Meeting
Do not forget the joint radio, meeting, Thursday "Sept. 18, at 9 p.m.
l^mjmWl-
, Relic Case • ...
Earl Herbruck was appointed chairman of his own committee to see that
information is secured for a case suit-
_ble for keeping war relics: Boss
Hoover has promised the-lpan of'his
large collection and Emmon Clouser
has also promised the loan of those . .
belonging-to Grandpa Schiltz. This is A vigorous protest was lodged with
.something, that: -should be followed Mayor Woif and members of Council
through immediately as the Communion Monday night m the shape of ~
Urias H. -Ream, life-long resident
of North Canton, enjoys a joke, especially when it is at his expense.
Several years ago he brought to The
Sun several letters he had received
from "The Prisoner in a Spanish jail,"
written in the seventies. Of course he
knew the "prisoner" was a fake, so
he never contributed a cent toward
releasing the prisoner and his beau^
tiful daughter.
Thousands of Americans nibbled at
the bait from Spain and got stung. It
was hinted about 1888 that high officials in Spain were in on the deal,
and a commission was appointed to investigate the whole affair, but if the
members made a report it never came
to light. ..-..-.
A member of The Sun staff recalled
at the time "of Mr.-Ream's visit that
a large sum of money-was to be' paid
to tlie American helping the prisoner
"escape" from the clutches of the
Spaniards, who wanted his wealth, and
in addition his beautiful -daughter was
to become the ward of "the American.
Urias had a good laugh over those
letters.
Has Another Fake
In searching an old -trunk this week
Mr. Ream found a copy of the Ulster
County Gazette, carrying the date of
Saturday, January 4, 1800, and containing a full account of General-
George Washington's death. The inside column rules are black and
[Continued ori- page six]
0—r :
TOO MANY CARS ARE
PARKED ON STREETS
signs entirely. We think the zones
ought to be clear at all times, especially during rush hours when hundreds of employees are leaving, the
factory.
"We would respectfully suggest
that the curb on the west side of McKinley street be painted and that
parking be prohibited at least two
car lengths from the corner of Maple
and that a 'No Parking Fr_m Here
To Comer' sign be-placed the same
distance from Maple on the east side
of McKinley. This should eliminate
the dangerous condition which now
exists at that point."
Told Without
varmsn
Getting Senator Fess Wrong
By BEN LONG
THERE is humor in politics, although
you won't find it on the floor of
a state or national convention or
even in the committee room where
gentlemen with beads ■ of sweat on
their bulging foreheads are grinding
out "planks" for the party nominees
to cross on in safety to the public
office they feel rightfully belongs to
them.
A follower of Senator George H.
Bender of Cleveland was bewailing
the attitude of Senator Simeon D.
Fess, national chairman and keynoter
of the Republican state convention in
Columbus on Thursday. It was in
Cleveland on .Friday that his wail
wailed upward. Here, it is: '
"How can he (Fess) sit supinely
by while these outrages (prohibition
laws) are being perpetrated against
the people?"
t t I
THE writer of "Told, Without Varnish" holds no brief for Senator
Fess. That nimble-witted Republican .warjiorse is able to defend him
NIGHT FOOTBALL TO
MAKE BOlf ONIGHT
Myers Motors Get New Uniforms—Ope.n Gridiron Season
With Match Against Rogers
■■ Jewelers of Canton, At Pontius Practice Field.
WILL CALL GAME AT 8:30
The football season will officially
open tonight, Wednesday, when the
Myers Motor team, in blight new uniforms, marches across the Pontius
practice golf course field to meet the
Rogers Jewelers of Canton in the
opening game. The game begins
promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will be
played under bright lights.
The squad has been practicing several nights each week under Coach
"Art" Diebel, former college football
star. Of the 25 candidates who turned
out for the team, 23 received sweaters and uniforms. Those who received
them are: Stanley Ruhlan, Le Roy
Wabnetah, Floyd Sumser, Ben Snyder,
Bob Packard, Ed Metz, Tom Scholl,
Jack Richards, J. Hanel, "Red" Lint-
ner, H. Scharver, Bill Peters, R
Scharver, Rouhrer, Teolis, Shina, Miller, Seerv, Eaver, Willamann, Davis,
Kolp.
Uniforms Are Blue, White
The color scheme of the uniforms
is blue and white. The sweaters with
blue sleeves, the name, Myers Motors,
in blue on the front and the player's
number on the. back. Heavy white
coats, for use between periods, white
stockings and blue helmets complete
the uniforms.
Night football is an innovation in
this section and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the
opening game. Plenty of thrills are
assured fans, since both teams
Special to The Sun
Washington, D. C, Sept. 17—There-
is no political, writer in Washington
willing to-say today that the Drys are
sure to capture the lower branch of
Congress and hold their own in the
upper- branch after the elections on
Tuesday, -Nov. 4.
The ablest dry leaders in the Senate arid House aire worried over the
outlook in Ohio, New, York, New-
Jersey, the state of Washington,.
.Louisiana, Illinois, Michigan, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and other
states. They have a. harassed look
when' . iri conference, although they
smile on the outside.
Signs of Political Unrest
The wet drift in the Repnublican;
party, as indicated in the recent primaries, is a source of annoyance to
certain members of the Cabinet, and
it is known that President Hoover
is not greatly pleased at the way
things politically are going. _ "
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
oiie of the leaders in the Senate on.
the Republican side, had a conference
with the President on Thursday and
it is said he bluntly told President
Hoover that thej'e would be no chance>-
of evading or soft pedalling the prohibition issue ia*' the campaign o£
1932. ':■'• ■ ■ '
rrrr-',
self, and as a former college president strong ancl will put up a stiff fight
he must secretly enjoy some of the \ for the
-slams the English language receives
from his critics.
But to return to the wail of the man
in Cleveland. "Yes, how can he sit
supinely?" Questions like that, asked
during the enthusiasm of political
campaigns, are not supposed to be
answered, unfortunately.
I Supine means "lying face up"; "ly-
-„'■_"„ , ~, , ing on the back"; "lying flat with the
Residents of fc-ast Maple Street] face turned upward." Specifically, supine means lying, not sitting. Even
Senator Fess' harshest critics will
laugh at the idea that he "lies face
up." - He may tell a political fib standing-, but as for lying on his back—
bah! Fess loves a fight too well for
that.
—o
"Ask Mayor and Council To
Enforce Ordinances Against
Sleeping Autos On Highways
Adjacent to The Hoover Co.
POLICE ORDERED TO ACT!
WARN-CHILDREN
.Point Out Danger of Entering An
| Aut<) With a Stranger.
CHIEF SMITH
Is Attending Fire' School Sessions At
" Columbus This Week.
ity Building ihas promised us lobby
space for the display.
- * .■■:- \ # *
Use of Legion Room"
.It was called to the attention of the
Legion, by'several members, that the
room was being .used regularly by
quite a few^ men who had no Legion,
cori'hectioh. Members of .the Legion
are allowed "to use the room-'at all
times and. a key.js furnished them for
that purpose. But it is riot the. intention that they should take a crowd of
outsideis there without permibsion of
the Commander or the Executive
Committee, and that this permission
was to be granted only for special occasions. It was also agreed tjjat a
member was t^be allowed oiilyltwo-
visitors. A, notice will be sent tq membeis who violate this after" its ^be'ing
published wnJPhe Sun, and wes-hope*
there wfll 'bVjiio "violatiohg.^ 'T^J»*, «?
communication addressed to them by
residents of East Maple street and
McKinley street.
The Mayor and Councilmen decided
to give the relief requested, arid from
An incident in -which a little school
girl figured-on Monday evening, but
which was frustrated by her screams,
should prove a warning- to all children and especially to parents.
A man, seated in an automobile,
Joe Smith, Chief of the North Canton Fire Department, left on Sunday
evening for Columbus to attend the
first annual Ohio fire school on the
Ohio State university campus. He will
return on Saturday morning.
Joe is a member of the Ohio Fire
Chief's association and that body is
co-operating in the program, as are
the Ohio Inspection bureau, the Ohio
Municipal league, State Fire Marshal
Gill, and the science department of
the university.
Lectures and discussions of various
phases of fire 'fighting with special
drill evolutions and exhibits of the
latest fire fighting apparatus are on
the program..---'■
—; o
HI-Y CLUB MEETS
Tni)r'»'j^^eeB,Ti»^ni!iT«r8"'?sv«iHrpty—
with Chairman Fess-of,the Republican national committee, who has
stated that he does not regard prohibition as a dominant issue. Senator
Moses started for the west on Monday to do "a lot of high-powered
listening." The Wets are jubilant
over Moses' attitude.
Maschke's Promises
The attitude of Maurice Maschke,
Republican national committeeman
from Ohio, is worrying the drys. Two-
weeks ago Maschke said: "A political upheaval is impending unless
Congress finds some way to submit
the issue to the states and settle the
question."
Later in the week Maschke promised "full support" to Senator Roscoe
C. McCulloch of Canton, Governor
Myers Y. Cooper and the whole state
ticket. "But will the boss of Cleveland be able to hold his followers for
McCulloch. on election day?" is the-
question many students of politics are
asking in Washington. And what will
Cincinnati, Toledo and other Ohio
cities clo to the man from Canton?
Drys Defeated
The defeat of Congressman Cramp-
ton in Michigan was a severe blow to
the drys, since he was the recognized
representative of the Anti-Saloon
League in the House.
Again, the gain of possibly two*
seats in the state of Washington,
home of Jones, author of the "five
and ten" law, is regarded as significant, the Republican committee of
that state having gone on record for
repeal of the 18th amendment.
Another straw indicating which way
the wind is blowing was the victory
of George H. Shaw in Colorado, opposed by the Anti-Saloon League.
Drys Must Fight
"If the Drys organize and go out
after the Wets they will be able lo
save themselves," said a prominent
Republican, who is known to be close
to the President. "But if they take it
for granted that they- are going to-
win and refuse to get busy, well, they
are in for a terrible beating at the
polls in November.
"If the Drys slip at the Congressional elections, Governor Roosevelt -
of New York will be the next President. Mr. Hoover sees the danger, but
it is said he is keeping hands off this
year. He is worried over the political
mix-up, no doubt about it," said the
Republican leader.
JOHN R. ODLUM.
now on the police department will en-1 held up two apples when he saw a-
force to the l.i'-t letter the oidinances j gul about nine years of age and a
governing '.paiking dunng certain I small bov passing his cai He asked
hours in that section. [theni if they wanted an apple Thej
Extracts From Letter
Following .ne exceipts fiom the
communication "Due lo the nanow-
ness of East Maple street, we suggest that paiking be allowed onlv on
|'.ud "\cs" Then he invited them to
I get into his machine.
He put his aims about the gul She
screamed, and becoming alaimed, the
man pel milted hei and hei small
the noith'side of East Maple stieet I companion to leave the cai. Stepping
east of the mam entrance of The,on the (>as- he wds soon ,ost to vlew
Hoovei coinpanv plant for a distance - Police leaired about tha case and
of at least one block. | "-earched foi the man, but weie un-
"Seveial veiy narrow escapes fiom able to locate him.
*ncci<lents have beeji^ witnessed lately "Please ask parents, through The
~ Sun, to caution their children against
accepting invitations to tide with
strangeis,"-said Police"Marshal Bachtel this Wednesday*morning.
"Out To Beat. Last Year's Record,"
Is Motitq of Ihe Members.
Members of the Hi-Y club met at
the Community Building on Monday,
with Maivin Hess, president, in
BAND CONCERT
Thursday N'ght On the Square In-
NJorth Canton.
-Tomorrow night (Thursday) short-
y after the street lights are turned
on the North Canton Community
owing to cais entering. McKinley
stieet from East ^Kfepl^jtO-make the
turn. Drivers do flffl|.,q.}jserve the 'No
Parking' lule; in^j$j "
^i4"*,!^.
fejf Jgnore the
chaige^ Devotions were led by George Band, under the leadership of H.,M
" """ Fondreist, will play for the public in
a regular concert program on the
pavement facing The Hoover company
park on North Main street.
It is not necessary for The Sun to
praise the excellent band. The ability
of its leader and the musicians is too
well known for that.
Sponsellei
A discussion on the subject, "How
Can We Beat Last Year's Record"
was led by the club sponsor, Maivin
R. Bixlei.
Following the discussion officers of
the club each gave a short talk on
then duties.
Dresser Would Be Better
Egbert—Psmith's a very -methodical man. No lost motion.
i Oswald—No, he even keeps his col-
lar-button tray-undei the dresser.—
_WQklyn'*Ejjjfle, ■
».'»r>ii*L
Mrs. Brown Is Home
Mrs. Harvey Brown, who has been-
in a Canton hospital for three weeks,,
was brought .home on Monday evening. She stood the trip well, and report says she is "about the same."'
-. -^L. ~-

M-
''?.v v-, : ■ . ^ v- 'H-rv. >
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
'FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
*~mwi
- ^Wo
_7>£vfl %.
l ' W.1 ' «7 4
/
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers of Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL/8—NO. 44.
NORTH CANTON," STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930.
$2.00- PER YEAR.
BASEBALL FANS WILL
SEE WARSTLER IN
CLEVELAND, SEPT. 20
Approximately 150 Friends of
Rapp, Shortstop of the Boston
Red Sox, Are Going To Present Him With a Bat and
Traveling Bag on Saturday
Afternoon In Front of the
Indians' Home Plate.
BOSS HOOVER TO. SPEAK
MISS H. ANITA CLARK
Approximately 150 baseball fans
from the territory served by The Sun
will go to Cleveland on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons to see Harold
(Rapp) Warstler play "with the Boston
American League team against • the
' Cleveland nine.
"Warstler day" Rapp's many
friends ' are calling Saturday, ancl
Oliver Horton, who is manager of the
affair, has sold nearly 90 tickets for
the game on Saturday afternoon. A
number of business men will be unable to leave North Canton on Saturday, but after church hours on Sunday they will step on the gas ancl head
for the big city on the banks of Lake
Erie. t j
Many Ladies Going
Word reached The Sun office this
Wednesday morning that many ladies
will accompany the men to thegame.
Residents of Hartville, Unfcritown,
Greentown, Greensburg and other sec-
. tions will be at the game.
In the delegation going from'North
Canton will be many Rotarians.
"Billy" Evans, popular .president of
the Cleveland club, is a member of
the Rotary club of Cleveland, and
while the Rotarians are warm friends
of Warstler, and will "root" like
blazes for him, nevertheless they have
a -large warm spot in their heart for
Evans.
Legion Club Guests
Another delegation going to Cleveland on" Saturday will be the baseball
club sponsored by the North Canton
American Legion. 'These youngsters
.C_]21_be the personal guests of the
Jf^pmtrrr^vhAvr^^ -^ "—-'
JACKSON SCHOOL
New Home Economics Course Under
. Miss Anita Clark Is Popular
ROTARIANS WILL GO
A-YISITINfJ TONIGHT
North Canton Club To Be the
Guests At Dinner of Louisville
Members—President Johnson
Names Committees For 1930-
31 and Active Chairman.
GROSS MAKES FINE TALK
Presents'.For Rapp 1
The fans in North Canton have purchased a baseball bat and a leather
traveling bag for Rapp. These two
articles will be presented to him on
the playing field at the home plate
on Saturday. If Boss Hoover can get
away from North Canton on Saturday he will make the presentation
speech. Mr. Hoover is an enthusiastic
student of baseball, knows the finer,
points of the game, and admires the
manly young shortstop of the Boston
Red Sox.
Here's the ferVent wish that it will
not rain in Cleveland on Saturday,
-n-
Vocational home economics is one
of the interesting courses offered at
the new Jackson township school. The
course is entirely new to the Jackson
section, Superintendent Byron O.
Leeper told The Sun.
Miss H. Anita -Clark, who was
graduated from Ohio State University
at Columbus in June, 1030, is in
charge of the home' economics work.
In addition to her college training
Miss Clark took a special course in
child development .at the Merrill-
Palmer school, Detroit, Mich.
- When qustioned as to the .aim of
the course by a writer for The Sun,
Miss Clark replied, "To teach girls to
be better home workers."
Two-Year Course
The course extends over a two-year
period, and may be chosen by high
school girls during" atly two years of
their school career." It includes .training in various phases of home life
such as foods -and nutrition, food
preservation, preparation of breakfasts, lunches and dinners.
Another important phase of the
work includes qlothing and related art,
including designing and construction
of clothes and the renovation Of clothing. "Still another, part teaches girls
home furnishing, management, family
and social relationship and child development.
«Jl_flWi#on,.taJtev_^
room the girls are perlmtted to work
oyt their own problems in. the form of
home projects. This work is supervised in the home by Miss Clark.
■• Class For Mothers
For the mothers of girls who are
interested in the work there will be
a series of classes which will be decided on later by the women themselves. -
The home economics teacher will
also have charge of the school cafeterias, one of ,the finest in this section. The kitchen is equipped with all
the modern conveniences. One of the
I features are the new electric stoves.
Miss Clai-k, duiing her senior year
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION j ^'iffi ™ SStaS' $3£&
' | home economics fraternity, and vice
Haak & Kolp Bros. Will Give One If | president of Omicron Nu, honorary
Farmers Ask It.
Arthur Kolp of Haak & Kolp Bros.,
West Maple street, North Canton, announced this morning that his firm
will give a tractor demonstration on
any farmer's land if the request is
made to their office in North Canton.
"The Fordson agricultural tractor is
a marvel,", said Mr. Kolp, "and the
things it will clo on a farm are astonishing."
home economics fraternity. During
the summer she was dietition at Camp
Indianola, near Lancaster, Ohio.
- o
To Attend Conference
The Rev. P. A. Rempe, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, North Canton,
'arid Paul R. Broeske, are leaving on
Monday to attend the last meeting of
the English district of the
Synod of Ohio at Columbus.
Joirit
The members of the North Canton
Rotary club are going to Louisville
this Wednesday evening as the guests
of the Rotarians in that town. They
will arrive at 6:00, and dinner will
be served at 6:30. W. H. (Boss)
Hoover-and the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise
will accompany the party.
Frank Gross Speaks
At the meeting on Thursday evening, J. Frank Gross, vice-president of
the club, made an entertaining address
on the meaning of Rotary and- the
good it is doing ih all parts of the
world.
."Race ancl creetl fuse in the mellow
glow of friendship whenever Rotarians meet," he said. "Botary does
away with selfishness, it" broadens
men, and it makes of theni better citizens. You owe it to Rotary to attend
its meetings; in fact you are not a
Rotarian if you neglect this important
point," said Mr. Gross.
"Everywhere today Rotarians are
working for peace, they are following the injunction, "Peace on earth,
good will to all men." The spirit of
Rotary is something you assimilate as
you understand its' full meaning. You
can't buy it; it just grows on—you.
Started by a few men in Chicago 25
years ago^ it embraces the world today.
Object Is Service
"The real object of Rotary is service—service to your fellow man.
When men become Rotarians they are
not suspicious of each other; they
know they will g'et a square deal.
Courtesy and hospitality are characteristics of Rotary. Its great purpose
is to promote understanding, and understanding comes through fellowship," said Mr. Gross.
His fellow Rotarians warmly congratulated Frank on his able 'address.
Rotary _ Committees
^_?re__31V^JOT_6_i"^_n^fe'c_l'~tn_
following c'omihittees on Thursday
night to serve during 1930 and a part
of 1931:
Classification Committee: Carl D.
Sponseller, chairman; W. J. Evans,
Frank C. Wise.
Attendance Committee: Edwin Willaman, chairman; Charles Carper, D.
W. Strausser.
Fellowship Committee: Ervin
Royer, • chairman; Ward Mathie,
Frank Gross.
Program Committee: Dr. Mervin
Rubright, chairman; -Charles McFadden, Dr. Basinger.
Vocational Service Committee:
Charles Schafer; chairman; Anthony
Hummel, Roy Harpold.
Boys' Work' and Students' Loan
"Fund Committee: Lee Lewis, chairman; Raymond Beck.
Crippled Children Committee and
Ruralurban Acquaintance Committee:
C. H. Holl, chairman; Isaac Stoner,
Yale Strausser. •,.' •
International Service- Committee:
Rev. Paul A. Rempe, chairman; Paul
Schneider, Clarence Rohrer.
Publication Information Committee:
Ben Long, chairman. ~
Finance Committee, Ralph Young,
chairman. ■ , ■ .
The Artful Dodger
%
m
DRYS MUST FIGHT OR
SUFFER DEFEAT
AVERS J0HNR.0DLUM
Noted Political '.Writer,.At..Request of The Sun, Sa3rs the
Ablest Dry Leaders In Senate
and House Are Worried Over
the Outlook In Ohio and Other-
States, East and; West.
THE WETS ARE JUBILANT
[Editors' Note—The following article from the pen of John R. Odium
was written at'the request of The
Sun. Mr. Odium is a famous Washington newspaper mail. Personally
he is dry, but he presents facts a3
he finds theni. We trust our dry-
friends will realize their danger.]
URIAS H; REAM OWNS
A BOGUS NEWSPAPER
It Is Called the • UlsterCounty
Gazette and It Carries'a Full
Account of the Death of General George Washington and
President Adams' Tribute.
ALSO HAS J. A. BELL COIN
, Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
ELECTION-MEETING
On Monday night, Sept. 15," the
regular meeting of the Legion was
held and after the legular business the
election of officer's took place for 1931.
The results were as follows: Commander, Gordon Curry; first vice-commander, D. L. Glass; second vice-commander, Lester .Braucher; adjutant,
Orin'Gill; finance officer, Frank Stover; sergeant-at-arms, Forest Shaw;
A pleasant time was had at our first
autumn meeting on Friday, Sept. -12.
At this meeting Mrs. Gordon Curry
assumed the duties of Child Welfare
service officer, Howard Warburton; j chairman with Mrs. D. V. Peabody as
historians, T. J. Denton; chaplain, assistant.
John 'Moye.
It is hoped that the entire membership'of the Legion will get behind
these men anil help them to further
the interests of the Legion for the
n£w year.
In re-electing the present Commanded, the Legion for the first time
departed from its usual custom of put-
i ting a new man in the chair each year.
It is hoped that this departure will be
to the best interests or the Legion, but
it must be remembered that without
-A nominating committee waS appointed to prepare the ticket for our
nomination meeting on Thursday,
Sept. 25. Nominations will be accepted fiom the floor on that night also
if desired. We are,hoping to have a
fine^ musical treat that night besides
a' leview of the book "Masaryk" by
Fern Wise.
County Council -
Mrs._ George Haak, Mrs. Albert
Clouser and Mrs. Sweaiengin spent a
co-operation, success cannot be as- a profitable day at Louisville attend
' ' ' J ing the Stark County Council on
Thursday, Nov. 11.
Band Conceit
The North Canton Auxiliary wishes
in this manner to convey bur heartfelt thanks to the North Canton Community Band for the excellent concert which they rendered on the lawn
of the Massillon State hospital in
honor of the World War veterans. It
was'the type of .entertainment that
reached the greatest number of people, possible 'and, DiC;Hyde could not
say enough in appreciation to the
Ancillary and -band; for* providing it,
both ;;fo,r .staff /.'«$:,.patients. -The-
t' sured.
National Convention
' In discussing the national conven
tion, Commander Curry asked that his
resignation be accepted as a delegate,
as the council composed -of the Third
District could not approve the expense of-sending, a delegate until
taken up with the various Legion
•' posts. -Our post is not financially able
-, to withstand this expense, nor is the
. fcbmmaiider.- --After some , discussipri
'-•7-it was, Agreed, to. accept 'tlie resigna--
' '„ - „tion and" that a'man fro'm-the Alljapce
7 ' -. post„wh6.iiv:a'5,.electe,d'-ialternate> JWlJ
. ' ' _e>formedMftiMedi9tely, -"•*•'- '"^-;
*r *,l^'^/-
of evading or soft pedalling the prohibition issue ia*' the campaign o£
1932. ':■'• ■ ■ '
rrrr-',
self, and as a former college president strong ancl will put up a stiff fight
he must secretly enjoy some of the \ for the
-slams the English language receives
from his critics.
But to return to the wail of the man
in Cleveland. "Yes, how can he sit
supinely?" Questions like that, asked
during the enthusiasm of political
campaigns, are not supposed to be
answered, unfortunately.
I Supine means "lying face up"; "ly-
-„'■_"„ , ~, , ing on the back"; "lying flat with the
Residents of fc-ast Maple Street] face turned upward." Specifically, supine means lying, not sitting. Even
Senator Fess' harshest critics will
laugh at the idea that he "lies face
up." - He may tell a political fib standing-, but as for lying on his back—
bah! Fess loves a fight too well for
that.
—o
"Ask Mayor and Council To
Enforce Ordinances Against
Sleeping Autos On Highways
Adjacent to The Hoover Co.
POLICE ORDERED TO ACT!
WARN-CHILDREN
.Point Out Danger of Entering An
| Autas- he wds soon ,ost to vlew
Hoovei coinpanv plant for a distance - Police leaired about tha case and
of at least one block. | "-earched foi the man, but weie un-
"Seveial veiy narrow escapes fiom able to locate him.
*ncciii*L
Mrs. Brown Is Home
Mrs. Harvey Brown, who has been-
in a Canton hospital for three weeks,,
was brought .home on Monday evening. She stood the trip well, and report says she is "about the same."'
-. -^L. ~-